Class of 1903
THE GRANDFATHERS CLUB
The secretary of the Grandfathers Club, Edward Hibbard Kenerson, is either increasing in modesty or slipping in the performance of his duties, for he has so far failed to notify me of another notch cut into the proud record of his family tree. On February 22 at the Winchester (Mass.) Hospital a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kenerson, by name Edward Hibbard Kenerson 2d. Hearty congratulations from the class, Grandpa, and particularly to the mother and father. John B. Kenerson graduated in 1928.
Last month's edition of this MAGAZINE contained a Council notice proclaiming that "Bolz" French was of the vintage of 1913. Realizing that "Bolz" was in Bermuda taking the first real vacation of his life and was undoubtedly dropping off the effects of years of hard toil with the telephone company, I wondered if he was actually shying at the age limit imposed upon our Supreme Court members. A cable to "Bolz" brought the following reply: "Iappreciate your cable inquiry and respectfully disclaim the allegation in the Councilnotice that lam of the class of 1913." Nuff ced.
Ernest and Elaine Brown of Wakefield, Mass., dropped in for a rather formal call the other day. Dartmouth and particularly class news succeeded in breaking down the formality. Ernest reported good health, happiness, and a strenuous application of interest to business in these days, and wanted to be remembered to all you fellows. E. L. is still with the General Electric Co., his first choice.
With regard to class news, haven't some of you men been delaying the writing of a letter to your Secretary just a little too long? If yOU want news of the other classMates you ought to be willing to give news of yourself. Those Pacific Coasters, the Mid-Westerners, the Southern Sitdowners haven't been helping the record of James Aloysius Farley one bit. Open up, boys, and crowd the mails. Has anybody seen Dr. Gregory Abdian of Arlington, Mass., Dave radley of Los Angeles, Jim Cresswell of Far West locality, Dwight Cushing of ort Washington, L. 1., Arthur Decatur of Brooklyn, or Chester Hadley of Concord, N. H.? If so, let me hear from you and of your contact with these fellows. They all belong to that Great Order of Clams, and so perhaps do you.
Secretary, 198 Humphrey St., Marblehead, Mass
